A journey through time: 60 years of the National Travel Survey
In 2025 the National Travel Survey (NTS) is celebrating 60 years of data collection on personal travel by residents of England.
Blog
These blogs explore our research in the context of the latest news, opinion and analysis, written by our team of experts.
Blogs
Showing 1 of 10 of 134
The Health Impacts of Extreme Weather on Vulnerable Groups in the Urban Global South
Recap on Panel at the Development Studies Association Annual Conference 2025
Understanding the importance of innovation and productivity in the UK
This blog builds upon a mixed-methods study we carried out for DCMS, investigating the role of innovation in boosting productivity across DCMS sectors
Low trust in governments drives growing demand in electoral reform
This blog examines public attitudes towards government and electoral reform, drawing on the latest British Social Attitudes.
The Health Impacts of Climate Change on Outdoor Workers in Urban Vietnam: A Systematic Review of Vietnamese-language and Vietnam-based Studies
This article reviews Vietnam-based and Vietnamese-language literature on climate change's health impacts on urban outdoor workers.
Repairing Britain: How voters view Labour's policy challenge
Sir John Curtice discusses key policy positions of the Labour Government and how they align with public opinion.
Protecting outdoor workers in urban Asia from climate-related health risks: Bridging policy gaps
Five policy recommendations governments can take to protect the workers who keep their cities running.
Survey Futures: ECRs are changing the game
A look at some of the game-changing research presented at the Early Career Researchers Conference
Public support for legal change towards assisted dying
We explore public attitudes towards assisted dying laws in the UK, using data from the British Social Attitudes.
Researching childhood events and development using Growing Up in Scotland (GUS)
A guest blog from Maddi Bunker, PhD student in Social Policy at the University of Edinburgh.